Stin today *e- sugges.ons" made newmen fle of letters Ay when he saw one of the
^ 54 to the (manodu t by -loyd ralld that the have to answer all those let- hree pro-Communist Negroes ^VA i
-an.-

bel l at American oposals for l 'ce-to' fir ilo, s was that the ter," he said. "It's a heart- climb down from a truck.
aaad face negoatlons on the Korga sf the prtilpation Ip breaking job, "Look at that colored boy" he ',
a conferen, leaving the q-aste s ee th con-yeaence of -olsaid. "Boye would I like to get
Led trff be ett the parley tel. be left to he political lies who have boys still missing. Meanwhile in Washington an
de ear krt Briti er of tate co without a county They're asking me if I had seen Army spokesman said the A-
tr the Lloy mkng the ppetoal td befhad to the"eir ne and an 't give-them merican prisoners who have re-
a4d 1teU hgi(UPe) before thB.aed Natoe Gea- a C position on s matter. any encouragement. I didn't see fused repatriation probably will
Sard har, eral tAsely, also renewed sees smble and a sithe hale other prisoner all the be classed as deserters if they
Selr the Britain's iitation to fouI a oat resolving time T was held." erslat in not wantin to return
power ,foe m m zlosta onfen the tioon.the United States.

Reel n .,-- 3- IU, I |g .officers, including discipline abd oath of loyalty riwtted at the dictator's bednde most outstanding perforuancee
t PARIaS, t n ) -Vd dl M ry Zhukov. which btndkWiery Red Army of- in his last hours, young Stalin ever accomplished PAA per-
ly a ded dicttos o f V ly was fle. As ent he was sent charged sonnel. At 9:30 p.m. on Pear
hard and t-t western diplnata to a esteetlon camp" i Koly- Poskrebyhev was the only Harbor Day December 7. 191
adt^ H isol. te a r la slave 1ft- o&aSK en he fallea to ap- ma-one of Russia's vast net of man Stalin trusted completely. US. Army authoriles notfl-
.< JMe eaIlsi In the a^- leader of Russia's slave later camps which, ironi- He handled Stalin's secret file ed the airline it m us t vacate
te Sy air parade. In call en the late dictator of compromising data on Soviet France Field, Cris6b beore
-.--. hthe sear of the oDe ftr his political oppo- prominent am the next mor f"lIi
SPkreby he disappeared on then storekeener, was orto,
t-ael i arey n Stalin, the late dic- otee drrace of Vsas'ly lift. ae the day Stalin died and has not sponsibiltv of moving
iSe "luo t'h' I"roC inb e ne sd of ft a

Although none of us amateurs pan hope to approach the
heights of Sad-eye Sam with his mulks-eye view of the Person-
nel and Accounting Departments, I ould like to offer for con-
sideration of both Panamanians and Americans some suggestions
relative to the current treaty talks.
I have some suggestions which, I am sure, will meet with the
approval of both interests.
First, get the Panama Canal out of competition with Panama
in the matter of housing.: Close Rainbow City, La Boca and Car-
denas Red Tank and 6t0Ak City to all PanamaniUaa; retain only
such bWI citizens as Panama Canal was originally obligated to
house In the Canal zone, This would place. approximately tI5,OO
persons back in the Republic where their allegiance is and would
result in a terrific building boom to take care of them. At the
same time, it would result in lower costs for Americans who are
living in quarters in the Zone, since rents would not have to be
Joierased to subsldizd the local rate Quarters.
-.'uid, grant Commissary privilege only to 7. S7v.ate Amer-
Ian wOrkers, removing a great source of competition. 1th leit-
late Panamaplan business4ilen and creatInlg a lot of "tW
Now stores and Increased business. Closhing of Local Rate a1 es
IFuld save considerable money and perhaps allow price satfink
lot the Americans who are entitled tO buy there.
Third, fraft hospital eriviieges only to Americans and stop
S etg in Zorwe, hlital wfti the Panamanian hospitals and
1:n nereased busGnei there for the Republio'as.ledical prq.-
Ion and institutions and again, will enable the service of the
laplktals to be tiproved and oatA reduced without making the
FMerlcans subsidize the local raters.
Fourth, close local rate school facilities thereby permitting
Panama to expand her educational system without the Zone
Americans having to pay for aliens' education in the Zone,
Fifth, the above changes, particularly the residence angle,
would thbin enable the Republic of collect Income taxes from all
the-Panamanians whereas now, although they receive their money
S frdz tile United States. they are not paying income tax either to
SA thk U.A. or to the Republic.
.All of these suggestions are perfectly feasible, since nothing
In any treaty up to now has carried the obligation for the Unit-
S Id States to interfere with the affairs of the Republic to the ex-
: ent of housing, feeding, hospitalizing and educating the Pan-
tmanlan employes of the Panama Canal. I sincerely believe that
the treaty negotiators should consider these suggestions as being
S or tht best interests of both countries. u
S'- "S ous Thinker"

MT. HOPE STADIUM WAIL
Sir:
This is now the third year since the wooden stands In the
Mt. Hope ball park have been torn away. So far there has been
is. move to replace them. Why? "
Isn't it important that the AtlAntl Side people have a place
to lsit when they watch the games.
The fans on the Atlantic i8de are deserving of a little con-
aIderatlon. Football season is just around the corner and our
old wooden park is about to cave in. Why can't something be
dbhe. I'll bet that If this park was in Balboa we would get it
fixed.
But, when Henry Donovan was In Washington. he told the
Congres aonal Committee that the Canal Zone had two concrete
stadiums. one on the Pacific Side and one on the Atlantic Side,
do what can you expect.
Weary Willie

By Victor itlesel

ST. LOfIS despite the
frightening revelat1e1ie.._ that
mobsters, using local ulnions as
operating rots, are tt
ahd steltng neatly half 1 b I
dollars a year from rank and
file members and the nation's
businessmen, the AFL's annual
convention here will not tackle
the really powerful underwarid
kingpins who have invaded ItS
ranks.
This will not be for laek f
cUIga on th t. the
AFL thorddhliff-olie ASd
outspoken new president, port-
ly George Meany. lie just does
not have the power to put ew
an all-out Investigation of the
interloaklg agnetswk 0f w*A!-
thy cileti, who beeaels afu -
eat buawneUmeh an the de
diuins the drifting regime *
the late William Green.
As one Executive Council mem-
ber out it, "There has grown up
a racket "system" inside labor
which parallels exactly the sna-
tional crime syndicate operating
in the public-at-large. An the
sad fact is that in qo other I-
bor movement anywhere in the
world does such a situation ex-
ist." I

By taking on the murder-liMSp
Eastertl waterfront mobs, wDME
have terrorized even the1 U.8,
Army Means knows that he has
charged head dOwn into a crowd
which only lasi May called In
New York teamsters and water-
front union offla ls and oarn-
ed that any efOrt to dt,1odge
them would brinf death to the
docks.
Word here is that at least
three top union chiefs were so
warned by the men who control
the so-called "Pistol Local" on
New York's west aide.
The waterfront mobs, while a
beginning, are, however, only a
small part of the vast network
reaching from New York acrossr
to San Francisco, where Dave
Bek's Internattfnal Teamsters
Union headquarters now has aey-
eral investigators auletly looking
into the truck loading racket,

Typical of this network is its
Eastern end, the combine run
out of a Sing Sing cell by Joe
Fak former boe- of the Oper-
atlg oEngitneers Union, who is
doing time for extorting 756.-
000 from contractors. Fay's
boys have been ",pse4 as the
crowd which cost 1te Yonkers
raceway track $S,100.000. The
same mob controlled the hiring
at virtually all astern tracks.
Indicative of what Meanv and
i handful of hihs ice presidents
are up against here are records
ow in the hands of New York's
Oov. Dewey andt his prison aMd
parole officers.
Thev know that Fay has been
visited regularly and that his re-
lease has been sought by impor-
tant AFL officials, in the Build-
ing Service Union. the Teamsters
therhood, the Constructioh
trades Dept., the BollermatlerlB
Union, the Electrical Workers
Union in New York. the ChicAgo
BUtthers Unions the Carbentets
Brotherhood and the Hbtel
Trades Union.
Some of these men are among
the mqst powerful in the feder-
ation, and any effort to rip them
out of their posts or even in-
vestigate them would stop
Meany in his tracks in his firlt
year. This Is just a partial list.
Scores of other big-time labor
men are involved and Governbr
Dewey has all their names.
Medny is not one give to fu-
tile dramatic gestures. His teth-
nique, vitallv Imoortant to the
country because he now is the
nost dynamic force In an organ-
ization Of 10.000.000 (despite the
official count of 8.600,000). is to
operate quietly beh n d the
scenes, away from the press. un-
til he can produce a completed
deal.
Right now he Beck and at
least two Other AFL vice presl-
dents are working with the FBI,
the Treasury Department and
many local prosecutors. Meany
and Beck would prefer, of course,
that the police move in, for they
feel they have gone as far as
thby can after having been in
office some 10 months.
These men feel that any other
move now would disrupt their
organization. They point out
that they are burdened with
other major problems which re-
quire their attention.
It is apparent here, both from
the lobby talk and the Executive
Council's report, that the AFL
fears a recession in the next 18
months.

I

4
"* "".

4d

.4E'

,

- -

COLOR TV IN DOUBT

The Ature
most reuible i
cvear 7S,OWtcol
cdst df flwt
should Ia a m1
S. homes, sold
Then f Ijt
Baker, eC U
tem CommittU
gineers from t
with a coldf
erybbdy'S
Communicate on
Even with i
the easibull.
guelson4 0 al
"And the 1
You bav
tures

Some of the AFL'q econo. I
mists a6v it has already s#t in. A
They believe that the combin- Th6
atlon of a decline in farm prie-
e, the slowlna down of resi-
dential construction, the slump p t
in textile production and our thA
tertifle eapaeltv to over pro- W
duee items such *As utos, re- pla,
riterators and TV sets, Is cer-
tain to bring on a recession
unless met with immediate
planning.
It is significant that despite
the blasts against President Els-
enhower ahd bti business the
AFL Executive Council makes a
specific bid to Industry, offering
to work with It to preserve the :.&
"enterprise system." g
That's the mood of this con- ..
vention one mob at a time,
one fteeeson at a time.
And that reflects Meany's .
mood one mob and one rerea- --
Mson Pind onp r'enpre 'ic
enough to tackle in one year.

76 Dies In US
". -- 0
Robert W
nal Paymaster for many years Commiason during 1904. Mem-
pt. B and one of the bet .nown a- bears of the Incas, according to
Smong the old-tm ar of the Ca- Mr. Glaw, thought that Col.
Final construction period, died oethals only submitted his ap-
Wednesday in t. Petersburg, location for membership to see
Florida. He was 76 old. I they had "backbone" enough
Mr. Otaw had in Ill to refuse the "Colonel."
S.M health for the pagt several The former Panama Canal
months. He had made his home Paymaster was employed Octo-
since his retiremet 4h Cap- ber 11. 1900, and arrived In Cris-
tain and Mrs. A. it al- tobal a few days later aboard the
Cuba and Josd ViCent so long time rellaat thd 8.8. Alliancsone of the old LI
Canal Zone. News o Mr. OGlw's Panama Railroad steamships L
o t i death was received y tlepne which served throughout tne *m
rob ips- by Mrs. p. H. I en, Uh- constructlon period. He was per- Ing
5...L ter of Capt. ad Mrs. s finally recommended for em- U
O' Mr. la came to the Canal ployment by John F. Wallace,
.S. Zone in .te r Cal Chief Engineer of the Isthmlan -
t work wai begun w.' United Canal Commissilon, under whom
si at r- tates Ooven ind wia a Be had worked when Mr. Wal-
r set on tti Oonfer- member of the Inaa oclety lace was General Manager of the
of the men ad Illinois Central Rairoad.
during the ist tha Ca- Mr. Glaw's first Job was with
AIt whagiligna, hlal construt-mtF; serv- the Labor and Quarters Dlvi-
,.endL/ela, ed as the lpg dent alon. A few month's lter he was
of the Tniaf placed in charge of a division in
meeting o fi the Canal's disbursin office lo-
the tran up cated in Panama Ci. In 1908
'u ntiMl about he was transferred to the office
Mr. olaw Of e the Examiner of Accounts at
Srsaea a tha Empire where he was in charge
i othe of auditing and checking time
a rolls and payrolls.
S~~.lW- He transferred to the Depart-
ss m am ment of Disbursements in Sep-
Y was omtember 1913 as cashier and as-
pirit of s~lstant disbursing officer. Two
rit which years later he was promoted to
Assistant Paymaster and was
nt sf-th- p promoted to Paymaster in Jan-
Siw ary 1920. He served as Paymas.
SuMe from then until his rtire-
a J r ~sr Ite ent In 1939. At the time of hi
asaretirement he had the longest
S- to hast Timers." a vividservice of any American emp
A a! S' felt that n rica deutemes .upo e .i of the early Canal days In the organatlon an was one
ls be alid be iti. h an Idd& to Iakp their and ~a one of the few who three 1904 men t in serv-
m uh Ismute tahdig h nee -arma. IC Emlhnk knee could ,unt colorful anecdotes le e, the others being C. A. el P-
t for tb oust s who by value, then Executive Secretary,
to re- ;Ifr knowoledSe and bh M4wter H. Spler, a Locks -
war to w. .. .a au racen.tr lir am libe d employee.
4 .tby Sidney baileto, a Mr. Olaw was one of several
"-=tlff of the Saturday Eve- of the '4Old Timers" who returp-
trn of."right yi potlance." ning Post, for an article on the td to the Canal service brie
J. "ll_ It was felt- that the Latin Canal Zone four years a Mr. during the war period. He was-
& i rd Aallecas would haa a Shallet spent several houh with for several months
o iat" pow ,r On the matitr afd t flMr. olaw during the latter's on- dur the latter part of 19ea
.mt._.a. .ea l aftater. di R, eamitu Ml to the Isthmus in 1 40 and early 113.
taous U.N.-a. Which it colleatlm ofurnished much of the Isthmus he and 20 other men
d was as mth wto l ls h neor the n color for the article. were housed in one of the wards
t s ~ny country. Amon' the better-known sto- at Aneon (now Gorgas) Hospital
Ti.i pl, youe get vanish on your, rules We construction period on the present site of the nurs-
S" hbW .ich h related to the writer es quarters. A few mont l later
PIN iM b y: Aqowig was the refusal by the In6as oflthey were moved because of the
i aft-in.autr. o mia ln application for membership need for hospital space for yel-
)w dlgide w=1tso.Mfa.rsw and rub with in the Socl6ty submitted byCol. low fever anmd malaria patients.
mp that n the 111i1 &01 aTilO the tsbric George W. oethals. Qu a- He then became a member of
monstmted a c ld wit alcO l-or btrNtj. liMn for memberAhip was eam- (Continuei d on Page 6, CoL i.)
; .. .. ... ... .... .... ..A',

F S 1952 Morris Minor ept. 2P A to the name "P n If
E9 ori Mio Cntionwid strike paralyzed Italy's please telephonen Paiama 3 V04)
SConM tILod cmilee Perfect ind ritd&,' disru)vo.o.t* l*o N
FOR SALE:-Corner 1 f, n hctere, cqndtie Can .be financed. and suburban transpor on and
i Cerro Cod na cel 3 4. es l Curundu, 3115 evenings or o tsome of the nation's b-tal-
N FOR SALE, Orchard 6 hact4res S turdoy an : Sunday. ness activity. WANTED
Arraijan with tvio1flear chalet, well f-foro fio oie lr I -
S"'river.. of^,A.nto *". RP Schoolteuacher, out in for6e to drds h any Vlo- iA
Ip dd' I III lence. but no disturbances were
ranreh hd Tn* IWWken suddenly II, reported In the first hours of the U
,i K H IY~ E W Flw r strike which is running officially
bI 1s i ".F OWn 0To Gorgas from midnight last night until
midnight tonight.
I h Wr e MUis Mary Elizabeth Pitney a It was still too early to esti- IB
O Io F hia schoolteacher at the PanamA mate the effectiveness of the
fi Di o iar Ia University. was taken suddenly strike but reports from the tdp
wu y ill this morning at Santa Clara to the bottom of Italy and the
anfl dru.h6d to the CiM1 Zone by offshore Mediterranean Islands [ig
PARIS, Sept. 24 (UP)-rareheh an BA-16 of the Albrook rescue 91 y and Sardinia -Indleated () -
amhioi designer Chrlati l w r Aquadr6n. that thaor industry was at a h a fle
*kas more concerned with evidh stindttilL. 4Gk Hi ohnA
led tape today than with the Miss Pitney. who had been vis- tinu
health of hem lines. Ifing friends at Santa Clara. was Three ma jo r unions the
Wo were his nimble-fingered believed to have suffered a cere- Christian Democratic Confedera- i e olo
teenmstrdsses. bral hemorrhage but at Gorgas tlon ef Italian Free Trade Unons ...
Hospital she was reported as not (CISL). the Soclallst-Republiran rfiateau-of.
Dior was forced to lay off 150 In a serious condition. Italian Workers Union (UIL) ded Barnn -A f.l i
Workers .because the ministry ot An Air Force doctor who went and the Communist-run Itplian
Work charged there wan bi long on the rescue mlslon at- OCneral L&bor Confederktlan -soutilwatd a..
though space and air for them tended Miss Piltnev in the 8A-16. fCIOLl teamed uo In a ra*l r BSt. M -
In bolr's crammed establishment. display of unity which forced ,antlnued I
Dior pointed out that h, owns C ne dA most of the nation's factories to F
the entire building but has been CSnned kill their fires and shut their 1 Ia e Its ree ,- ,
tinable to force the ministry of gates for the day. dote .
economics to vacate the half of PHILADELPHIA. Miss.. Sept. There was as yet no official -wh hurrefn .
his building it occupies. 124 UPi A grand jury took alestimate of the number of work- the t
l00k at the local tall today and ers off the job. Unofficial esti- to W
Today the seamstresses barri-decided persons Jailed for dcrudk-I malte, ran to 6.000.000. g d6 '
ea.ed the entrance to his fashion eness should be allowed to stay This included textile and steel tion s 1
tenter and put up sins vowing drunink while serving time. mills mines and chemical olants.N B re d
"we will not be moved out." The grand jury. urging that a But work continued on the InI
They hooe to force the govern- ne* Jail be built. said a drunk 'arms, in government offices and dent l ir >
tMient workers to move and make should be allowed to "remain in the essential services exemot- m mwar d '
available the soace the Ronrdi- rtoxicated until released so his ed from the walkout graS. .
tent says the needle Wtl ers wersea mieht be dulled to his u ter. electrl-itv. be' inf milk
Must have to continue working. surroundings." delivery. telephone and radio. '

ST. LOUIS. Mo Sept. 24 (UP)
-Secretary of State John Fos-,
ter Dulles today renewed a call
for world disarmament efforts
and warned that the Commu-I
nists may possess new weapons1
ihich "'threaten the survival of!
.civilization as we know it."
In an address prepared for de-
livery before the 72nd annually
convention of the American]
Federation of Labor. Dulles said!
the United States is "gravely'
preoccupied with the problem of'
new weapons."

HOLIDAY ENDS President
Elsenhower and his wife, Ma-
mie, arrive back in Washington
after a six-wqek Colorado va-
cation of golf and fishing. The
homeward voyage was broken
by Ike's surprise visit to the
Republican rally at Chicago.

His remarks were along the;
theme he developed a week ago!
before the United Nations Gen-!
eral Assembly.
"The forces of destructoin.
largely in terms of atom and,
hydrogen bombs, are being de-'
veloped on a scale which threat-i
ens the survival of civilization|

LIGITS, CAMiRA, ACTION Wormer President Harry S. Tru-
man (right) and Kansas University Chancellor Franklin Murphy.
rehearse before TV camera at Kansas City. This was Mr. Tru-
man'i first commercial, non-political appearance on television.
The program was the Ford Foundation's "Excursion" for young-
sters sixteen and under.

AFL MEETS-Martin P. Durkin (lek), former Secretary of La .
under the Eisenhower administration, goes over program mnA*
vlith his assistant. Peter Shoeman, as the national convennn.
of the AFL gets under way at St. Louis, Mo. IQtrkin is gmnezil
president of the AFL Plunmbing and Pipe Trades Unlion,

as we know It," Dulles said
gravely.
"Furthermore, the possibfli-
ty of setting these destruc-
tion forces into motion may
be possessed by Communisti
rulers who openly repudiate
the restraints of moral law.
"That I an ultimate imperil
which ma kind has never had
to face before."

The AFL called a brief respite
in its quarrel with the Elsen-
hower administration over the
Taft-Hartley act to hear Dulles
on foreign policy.
Dulles said the free world
must not "cringe or become
panickv" in the face of the
atomlo peril. He said the situa-
tion calls for a hardening of re-
solve to dispose "of the present
wars and present causes of war
and to inaugurate an effective
control of armaments."

Dulles pointed out that at the
U.N. General Assembly we had
appealed to the Soviet govern-
ment to meet the United States
in an effort to control arms and
to reduce tension.
Dulles recalled that four
days later Soviet U.N. delegate
Andrel Vishinsky gave a re-
ply consisting "merely of a re-
petitr o of their old refrains."
But Dulles said this govern-
meat would not grow weary
or discouraged in its quest for
peace,
Dulles said the United States
and tid Korean war allies are
"now united" In their determi-
nation to overcome Chinese Red
delaying tactics and to bring
about the proposed Korean peace
conference.
While the future following the
armistice is "still obscure," Dul-
les said that aggression had been
ended and that most Americans

I The I

Judge's Bench

Turning his bus from a straight
line without using caution re-
sulted in a fine of $10 in Balboa
Magistrate's Court this morning
for Alejandro Cummings, 38-
year-old Panamanian.
Guillermina P 6 r e z. 27. and
Diana Elena de Icaza. 20. both
Panamanians, were fined $10
each for trespassing in Canal
Zone Commissaries.

had been .re
total of U8. ]I
is now aWdut
"we shall df W
er to Insure t
ed.
"A political

Marcos Enrique Villarreal. 23. the .Im
and Luls Alfredo Luciardo. both job
Panamanians, were given 10-day night (
sentences suspended for a year This
on charges of loitering in the La and on
Boca Ball Park. arch